"2; that one way to boost Lilo city
as Pros.
Telephone:
new ones:
Eelephone—Nprwalk 1888.
Norwalk 08-”.
per week.
he Associated Press is exclusive-
~3y entitled to the use for publication
ow -‘
W
' ‘ herein.
All rights of publication 9! special
Prea: w. P. 311mm.
M: and Treaa: A. 13. Golden.
Secretary; J. A. Goldsmith. Act to
(8 Wall St. Norwalk
lode Conic ...... .z..- Three Cents
V m. I“: halite-Iae'feeeeeooe 39.00
. ”Cum a‘.--o.u~dsro»r.....- 3‘50
\Vf 3mm o..-o-u-.--.-..-.. 33.3‘
. ”lured at your borne—21 cents
' 0! all news dispatches credited to it
«who: otherwise in this newspaper
d also any local new: published
the neighbors
way I swat the
that made my
neighbors may
Band Concerts
While on the subject. of Boosting
Our City. the thought come to mind
. and
§ at the same time give to our rari—
gents and their friends a. worth-
while treat. would be to have a. band
' concert here once a. week during
the months of July and August.
This could be done. without draw-
ing heavily on the purse of any cue.
by a committee which would gather
contributions of, say. a. 81 from
311086 interested. One dollar for
sight or nine good band concerts, it
seems to us, would be readily ob-
tainable from five or six hundred
citizens. And a. matter of this kind
should be spread among as large a
number as possible to create the
necessary interest. Perhaps the Ki-
wanis club would take this in hand.
The Green in front of St. Paul's
church would be a fine place. it is
‘ Wt 133'
ll. l5»?-
1
"f
...
convenlant to the entire cilY. large ation. 3% “"13 a classmate 0‘
enough and would advertise the Thomas “' Lamont. J' P- Morgan
city as progressive to those hun- man. He served during the war'
dreds of autolsts who are constant-
ly. using the Boston Post road.
This is thought for those who
love music, those who believe others
should get the sencnts of it and
those who want. through civic pride.
to keep .Vorwalx golng ahead.
9.
Rlpplmg' Rhymes .
DOING ranges moirr
wm fuses.
I care not what my neighbors say.
nor hear the stories they may tell;
serene, unmoved, I go my way, in-
tent on doing alldhinge well! I saw
my wood and bale my hay. and paint
the shack wherein I dwell. No doubt
my daily
deeds in bitter terms. no doubt they
say I'm far from wise to fish
trout with angle worms. dislike the
and choloro-
form the deadly germs. Time _
when I was .much distraught by
what the Villagers might think:
teared ti labor lest they thought my
works were badly on the blink. and
every day some gossip brought a tale
But
years brings wisdom as they scoot.
they brought a. little slice to me; I
do my chores and care no hoot how
many critics there may be: a. man is
but a cheap galoot who fears what
criticize
flies,
spirit shrink.
decree. So that
does the best he can, and keeps his
fence in proper trim. that is as {air
to every man as he would have men
be to him, it boots not it the neigh-
bors plan to yap at him with bow-
wow vim. However well a. man may
steer his bateau down the stream of
time. there always are some alecks‘
near to say his steering is a crime; \
and he is \vise to give no car, to fix."
his eyes on stars sublime.
\ woswno
THE DAYS uiwif
JEREMIAH Sham JR.
tangled finances
cial dictator of
cently head
resuscitation of
consortium and
of
He's Jeremiah Smith Jr.. to the
world in general and those interest-
ed in the latest task given him—
that of straightening out Hungary’s -
But. to his friends '.
~especially those who knew him in
1890 when he managed the Harvard
football (cam—he is still
This in a. way describesil’rg‘Type
of man the Bontonian named unan-
the
“Jerry.'
Hungary by
League of Nations ready is.
He goes at his seemingly hurcu-
lcan task with considerable prepar-
with Gen. Charles G. Dawes. former
U. S. budget director and more re-
thc_ commission
which presented the latest plan for.
He was
called upon to organize the Chinese
helped adjust the
Germany.
for
was
The Bootleggers
Where are the
put that $1505..»
on the cars at \Vilson Point?
a week and not
. prohibition laws on our
seizure it was felt. that no arrests Reelalnatlorl
would be made. None has bu-‘n. '
SVhy'.’ .87 ED\\'ARD NELSON DINGLEY
‘WASHINGTON. D. 0—me tho
3:0“me Experiences. earliest times the land question has
. been recognized as fundamental in
(Brown Jug.) trace smglclilityihof fall l govt'irnmcgltis.
cess _' o uang e pu c
One “’1' the famous solf~made lands for homes for citizens was
man to pull after the newsboy-ln-
early youth one becomes stale:
“There were so many in our fam—
ily that I had to sit at a second ta-
ble. and it took me 18 years to find . thomi bl ini’omcd. but that. they
out that a chicken had anything but the late President hooscvelt and wouldlsvelizomc ”ram, information any quarter. by an old _m.an from a.
a neck. {3 “SOC‘MFS ‘0 urge the benefits from whomsocvcr and from when. youth, by a person of understanding
or the homestead act be extended sooner it may mule; nor are they so from one of inferior capacity."
by removing obs‘am“ t° the cum‘ nanrow-niindcd as to sciences trans- 'Hurvcy winds up his dedication:
THE WEATHER. "3“011 0f the lands “”1111“ were ”19“ matted to us by the ancients. in such "I prolcss both to learn and to teach
‘ lying idle bewus“ 0f 139k 0‘ “at“- a state of {or-\vanmcels or oomplctc- anatomy not from books but from
Forecast: Southern .‘x'ew England: In his fiFSt message to Congress, nose. that nothing is left for the in- dissections: not from the positions
. Rain Thursday: Friday lair;
much Change in temperature.
Eastern New York:
§.day morning followed by Cloudy ‘5‘“ homesteadmg Blight continue.
5 weather during Thursday; Friday Lndcr the stimulus of his personal
central portion Thursday.
Conditions:
night . max ml
bootlcggers who
worth of liquor
(”or
an arrest. If those
who are interested in smuggling ll-
quor into the country can get away
so easily what is the use of pulling
books.
Somehow, from the very day of the
not
Rain Thurs-
fair., somewhat cooler in north and
The disturbance that
was central chr Arkansas Tuesday
forefathers fought in the revolution-
ary war. He was born in Dover.
N. H.. Jan. 14. 1870. After graduc
ating from Harvard and taking a
post graduate course in law he be—
came secretary to Justice Gray of
the L'. 8. Supreme Court. After a
year at that post he began the prac-
tice of law in Boston.
early appreciated. The fact that
these public lands suitable for home
making had practically disappeared
by the beginning of the century lcd
Dccergher. 1901. President Roose-
the arid region be reclaimed so
interest in the matter. and with the
active efforts of ‘many notable
statesmen. the reclamation not final-
ly became a law. being signed by
velt urged that the public lands of '
in .
I
he
..r ,—
-..-....
Mexican national debt two years
ago. . '
Smith *3 a pure Yankee. “‘5 'TKE \VORLD AND DISCOVERIES
W'att and his steam engines were
laughed at; and the world shook its
head and called Graham Bell a
crazy man when he first offered it
the telephone. just as it did.‘ when
Marconi prophesied that all over the
earth persons would communicate
with each other without wires.
It took medieval Europe years to
accept the English William Harvey‘s
discovery of the circulation of the
blood. Before his death. however. it
was glad to admit that it was as it
remains the greatest of the disuovero
is: of physiology. and the whole
honor belings to Harvey.
ise to the world in 1616. Harvey ac-
companied it with a dedication to a
dear friend in which he felt it nec-
essary to say:
“True philosophers who are only
eager for truth and knowledge, ncv-
er regard themselves as already so
gclluity and industry of others.
“On the contrary. \cl-y many
maintain that. all we know is still in-
finitely less than all that still re~
mains unknown; nor do plillosopll:
ers pin their faith to others' pre-
cepts in such wise that. they lose
their liberty. and cease to give cre-
dence to the conclusions of their
In giving his epoch-making treat-
r~ast-northeastward
President Roosevelt on June 17.
~ southeastern states.
with inercasing intensity and it was
Lcemercd bc‘mcr‘ll Pittsburgh -nnd
Washington “'cdnesday night. This
disturbance has been attended by
rains almost generally East of the
Mississippi liner and by severe lo—
cal windstorms in portions of the
,. The eastern disturbance will move
,Vwaortheastward and it will be attend-
ed by rains Thursday in the extreme
upper Ohio Valley. the lower Lake
’Region and in the Atlantic states
'nnrth of Maryland. Otherwise gon-
. any {air weather without material
"silage in temperature will prevail
that time.
reclaimed. have practically all
appeared.
office. practically
ceivable plan. may ultimately
Two decades have elapsed since.
The vacant public lands.
so far as these may be irrigated or
dis-
Although about 190.000,-'
000 acres of vacant public lands re—
main on the tract books of the land
all of these con-
sist of rejected areas of mountains.
or plateaus. of rock-strewn: valleys
and lands where the soil is too thin
for cultivation- Every valley in the
arid region has been explored. every
piece of land which. under any con-'
be
DBL
g letorm warning:
;wwluW~mlfuo-lew (,r w w
Ilsa.
Storm of marked
: fington and moving northeastward.
___"Wlnds:
MM? ”laugh an
aw
i
‘ 1
.6»
tier with rain Thursday.
m and northwest.
Way morning.
TEAEPERATCRE.
I
\_ is .....t;-. 29.7s 62 cloudy “913w 3110“” be amended so
Atlantic City 29.44 52 rain that there may be more cooper-3,-
_,u 293: 46 rain' tion between the federal govern-
...”... 2939 53 rain ment and the several states.
48 rain Copyright 1924.
52 rain m
6 cl
:2 of: Theodore Burton.
43 cloudy (Phila. Bulletin.)
34 cloudy No better choice for "keynote"
, 7s_ cloudy orator at the republican national
, . 53 cloudy .convention can readily be thought
...-,1... 39,73 43 cloudy of that that of Congressman Theo-
I-Isven to... 29.63 48 cloudy dore E. Burton. resident ‘of the
Orleans a... 29.84 7 clear convention city.
ew York .... .-. 29.76‘ 48 rain -
- 29.44: 70 cloudy Winchell-amnion ’
2936‘ so no (wwm~m ~- '
‘ ‘ g the next two days east of the
Advisory. ten p.
as; southeast storm warnings New
England coast north of Nantucket,
intensity cen-
tral between Pittsburgh and Wash-
Norlh of Sandy Hook:
firong southeast and south. prob-
'abiy of gale force shifting to west
and northwest; overcast thick wea-
_183.ndy Hook to Hatteras: Strong
and weather
nightly overcast Thursday. showers
stion taken at 5 p. m. 75th
Emu at New Haven Weather
utilized is gone so
ment reclamation is
The extraordinary
concerned.
enterprise in the arid region as a
whole. and to an extent such as to
pared with recent crop values. as
to render further reclamation plans
a matter for serious consideration
from the financial or economic
standpoint.
The reclamation law as it now
stands is applicable ,only to lands
in the 17 arid or semi-arid Western
states—Kansas to California, Mon-
tana. to Arizona. It has been amend-
ed from time to time in certain de-
tails.- particularly those having to
do with the repayment of the
amount owed to the government on
account of the capital investment in
irrigation and drainage works.
far as govc‘rn-
force land'prices so high. as com-
.proper senses. Neither do they swear
such tealty to theirmistress Antl-
qulty. that they openly and in sight
of all. deny and desert their friend
Truth. '
'But even as they see that the Cre-
dulous and vein are disposed at the
first blush to accept and bclicue
everything that is proposed to them.
so do they observe that the dull and
unintellectuai are indisposod to see
“ARMY OF TRAIXED FOREIGN
TRADE EXPERTS AM’ER-
ICA‘S GREATEST NEED.“
SAYS FARRELL. V
“It is with some concern that I
hat‘e noted the increasing number
or men who are studying tor the
professions as compared with the
limited number who are taking an
interest in the development of our
country's foreign trade and are
choosing it as a. career.” So said
James A. Farrell. president of the
cently. “Our particpation in for-
has been, merely a matter of pref-
erence on our part, or even a matter
of convenience.
"Our foreign trade is ever con-
fronted by new problems. The im-
portant phase of the situation today
is that of making larger use of ma!"
ketts that hitherto have been 3'9,-
garded as secondary while the oil}
flow of our exports and imports was
with Europe. The thought. and M!
of those connected with intone-tigh-
al commerce. must be devote)! with
“Those who are creatinSW‘:
departments in , their . organisation
changing
whatlica before their eyes. and oven
deny the light of the noonday sun.
"They teach us in our course of
philosophy r sldulnumy mold the
tables of 11.1: poets and the fancies
of the vulgar. as the {also conclu-
sions of the sceptics. And then the
studious and goof! and true. never
suffer their minsd to be wrapped by
tho passions of hatred and envy.
which until: men duly to weigh the
arguments that are advuncrd in be-
half of truth. or to appreciate the
suffr‘r their minds to be wrapped by
stratcd.
"Neither do they think it unwor-
thy of them to change their opinion
if truth and undoubted demonstra-
tion require them to do so. They do
not (swan it dlscreditsbie to don-rt
error. though sanctioned by the
highest antiquity for they know full
well that to err. to be deceived. is
human; that many things are dis.
covered by accident and that. many
may be learned indjncrcntly from
of philosophers but from the fabric
of nature. and then because I do
not think it right. or proper to strive
to lake from the ancients any honor
that is their due, not yet to dispute
with tho modems, and enter into
controversy with those who have eta
celled in anatomy and been my
teachers. I would not charge with
falsehood any one who was sincerely
anxious for truth, not to lay it to
any one's door as a crime that he
had fallen into error. I avow myself
the partisan of truth abno: and I
can indeed say that I have used all
my endeavors. bestowed all my pains
on an attempt to produce something
that should be agreeable to the good.
profitable to the learned. and useful
, as; v ‘
and unlocked '
for success of the reclamation act
has resulted in a great stimulus of
United States Steel Corporation re--
elgn trade is not now. and never ’
Abe dent snooess has come to these
‘ who‘s
-,bsnk-. tor out; , torolsn trade. the
need for. an “my IQ! specially train-
' law all”
to letters."
“l
1*. .. ._—v.g -... . .-_~’- ..‘-’ —*«-- o -
Qua:
of special training been considered
by public men. corporations. public
schools and universities.
"lVe realize that this is one o:
the handicaps we have been under
in the competition with European
commercial houses and it is why
some banking. shipping. exporting
and manufacturing offices abroad
employ an ever increasing number
of foreign-born persons ' who ac-
quired the requisite special training
in schools. universities and business
offices in Europe. -
The Army That Is Needed.
"Few foreigners, however. be-
come managers or salesmen to!
American concerns. frhe. brightest
business men in the United States
today are rthosef Americans in our
exporting omoesor out on the db,
law a, building a. foreign trade!
area who . have {gone through their
, (edifice-rooted themselves
(or; thepworlr. :1! wish to impress
upon you the gut that. ,while we
used American" lps and American
ed American‘sal'e-nlen and cmployés
te. ' ’ '
'0b where! and oh where! does your
Suppose. on «199000.
The heroine-aha“ play over him. ‘
And
ry by Jenkinson, who was-interior ’
violently from toothache. ‘
tist examined the tooth. saw it was
hazilyggone. and said‘ it mustjoorne ‘
ou .
.mk. With his big ..in
1nd,,thfi Won . »
. . 7 it .- _ .
"Tommy." said a young woman
visitor at his home. “why not come
to our Sunday school? Several of
your little friends have joined us
lately." .
Tommy hesitated a moment.
Then suddenly: “Does a. red-head-
ed kid by the name ‘of Jimmy
Brown go to your school."
“Yrs. lrdt—ed." replied the new
teacher.
"\Vcll. then." replied Tommy'.
with an air of interest. "I’ll be
there next Sunday. you bet. I've been
looking for that kid for three weeks.
and never knew whore to find him."
"You naughty, cruel boy!" said
the very fashionably dressed young
woman. who was taking a. stroll in
the park. to the urchin whom she
found denling a bird's nest.
"How can you be so heartless us to
take those ‘35? Think of the poor
mother bird when she comes back
or. -~-'
'Thtts' all right. miss." inter-
rupted the boy: "th mother bird is
dead "
The young woman's expression
nth-sud disbel‘cf.
“How do you lrow?" she asked
sharply.
"Cos I sees 'er onyour hat." was
the reply.
Leonard Bacon. who was one of
the best-known theologians in New
England a half century ago. was at-
tending a conference and some asser
tions he made in his address were
vehemently objected to by a mem-
ber. of the opposition. “Why.” he
expostulated. "I never 'heard of
such a. thing in all my life!"
"Mr. Moderator." rejoined ”Bacon
calmly. “I cannot allow my oppo-
nent's ignorance. however vast. to
offset my knowledge. however
small."
..
V
m: ;. 51d... 75:
THE BLUE BELLS 0F W1)
on where! and on where! is your
Highland laddie gone?
He's gone to right the French for
King George upon the throne:
And it'- oh! in my heart how I wish
him safe at home.
l”
i W
m Roxana passzox.
ms a. czar. .
many a elme’to speed
con-lo with books to sell.
say. A
and not a ne'er-do-well.
stro
And bid me change my salary for
volumes old and rare.
Some men have drunk their wages
down and some with dice
have gamed.
And some have flung their all be-
fore a woman’s pretty looks:
But mine and game and women fair
are not the things for which
I care,
”Its not to them my money goes.—
my weakness is for books!
I hear the tempter’s voice repeat
the treasures I have coveted.
I view the plates he shows me and
wish that they were mine;
The vows I‘d made I then forget. I
' can’t resist just one more set.
Another agent has my name upon
the dotted line!
l
l
{Sometimes the drunkard will re-
form. the good wife oft de-
clares.
ul-
Sometimes the gambler quits his
{ dice, and righteous turn the
. crooks,
Sometimes love will bring back to
you the fickle man and keep
him true.
But‘no one ever saved the man
whose passion runs to books.
The grows.
(Bridgeport‘Telemm)
The truth is the crows are being
picked for extermination because
they make good target practice. and
have few friends. There are some
lovers of New England landscapes
to whom the glossy. canny. sharp.
and sagaclous crow is an integral
part of the picture. or the earth
earthy. Such observers would miss«
his wary and watchful inspection
as they passed his tree or field in
the spring. and the faint caving
from distant rookeries in the chill
of autumn sunsets. Something
would be gone. And probably
when it was gone. the arch blund-
erer, man, would wake up to find
that he had made a. . triple plated
ass of himself once again and had
upset the balance of nature with
the usual costly consequences. Thus
it has a)” been.
DEPOSIT YOUR
L Oh. I would be a richer man with
It I could but say "no" to tliem. who
I: I could send those men away. nor
hear the things they line to
l'd some day be a man of wealth
The wife might have the dress she
needs and many a stylish hat.
The children. too, might have the
shoes they sadly need to wear.
It glib; men did not come along and
line me weak who would be
-—-of the worries and
tages that arise from Spend:
all you make. Think of the
confidence and inspiration L.
comes with a growing Bani-g“:
count with -
'-THE'—
-‘.___
Few .men live their lives without m'
their quota of mistakes. .
Most men make larger fortunes than'
keep.
What will happen
your estate aft.
your death?
Tan n~~'-~-.
.' vd .~.~:..
Have »
thls v 211.“;-
much :Fin‘m-i"
4 . ‘\...~
'§.rl
A
ILual
The Facts .llay
Startle You
o "r..- C'.
3. It
We Are -.3‘12
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE —:: — SECURITY
INCOME
At This Bank and
PAY IT OUT BY
CHECK.
Thus you will make a
written record of all
your money transactions
which may be referred
to months or years from
now—-
You do not have—to have
a large sum to open .a.
checking account at
THEPEOPL’E
TYREHTCKL
First Bank Under-the Bridge on
' Washington Street.
scorn" sansLx
-. Highland laddie dwell!
Ho dwells in merry Scotland at the
sign of the Blue Bell: .
And it's ch! in my heart that I love
my laddie well.
What clothes, in what clothes is your
Highland laddls clad?
His bonnet’a e! the Baron green. .his
waistcoat’a o! the plaid: .
And it’s ch! in my heart that I love
, my Highland lad.
that your
Highland lad should die?
., I'll ‘Iay'rae down and cry; ,
lt's‘ohl in my heart that I wish
he may not die! .
e—Unknown.
At The Dentist’s. V ,
A dentist was called on in s hur-
.
*draw checks against it
i,
. A" Joint.
Account
Can be opened at this
bank and arranged so
that either one may
at any time without‘the
signature of the other.
‘ This serves as a con.
‘venience to both and is
a rsateguard in the event
The den-
.
80 be ..five a: ‘iiremendo‘ ‘ us
2m.»
of; the death of either;
the *"sur‘vivor‘ being en-
Tbi: trade ml
mean your satin
faction or your
' may barf.
Beautiful,yet inexpensive
MADE fi'om. a thoroughly waterproc
baSC mawrial, with handsome garters
primed in soft colors on its smooth, hard surface.
. it extremely good looking, “021.35ny
‘ durable, and so easy to clean. A few mm
‘ day With 3 damp mop keeps them
’ late, for nothing spots or stains them.
17 Wt: 3 V3136 WOrth invadgating. Corn-c “
and see them.
I 5,9.
A. ......
v .... gm o.“
“unis“?
““l
....
ANGEVINE '
FURNITURE COMPANY
is No. Main St.
.... w.
u
South NOI‘WEH‘
titledto the Wder‘
Without ’rformalities . or
tedious court ’ '7 mowed.
.l
Ill-Piece French W
NEW sparse .
DINING ROOM st .
Torcoars
$2
’1‘. 5" up
Norwalk Chronicler